See this dialog response. Diodorus Siculus (4.81.4), in a variant of Actaeon's "hubris" that has been largely ignored, has it that Actaeon wanted to marry Artemis. What came before?
 - What happened in the afterlife with Actaeon? - In an endeavour to save himself, he raised his eyes (and would have raised his arms, had he had them) toward Mount Olympus. - Was he successful in the afterlife? - The gods did not heed his plea, and he was torn to pieces. - Are there any other interesting aspects about this article? - An element of the earlier myth made Actaeon the familiar hunting companion of Artemis, no stranger. - What happened to Artemis? - In an embroidered extension of the myth, the hounds were so upset with their master's death, that Chiron made a statue so lifelike that the hounds thought it was Actaeon. - Did anything else happen in the afterlife? - There are various other versions of his transgression: The Hesiodic "Catalogue of Women" and pseudo-Apollodoran "Bibliotheke" state that his offense was that he was a rival of Zeus for Semele, his mother's sister, whereas in Euripides' "Bacchae" he has boasted that he is a better hunter than Artemis: Further materials, including fragments that belong with the Hesiodic "Catalogue of Women" and at least four Attic tragedies, including a "Toxotides" of Aeschylus, have been lost. - What other versions of his transgressions are there? - 